Data-recording system and ticket



cm guvwsaws B'IJLLMV Lozov'o J. M. MEYERS Filed August 1924 DATARECORDING SYSTEM AND TICKET B VO KONG? 2 Aug, 24 1926.

INVENTQR Patented Aug. 24. 1926.. p

UNITED STATES JOSEPH u. MEYERS, or rrrrsnnnen, rannsnvmm.

DATA-RECORDING SYSTEM AND TICKET.

application filed August 6, 1824. Serial No. 730,436.

My invention relates to data recording systems-and tickets, and particularly, to an improved means for systematizing, recordreferred-to.

ing and. checking the movements of and operations upon a number of related articles.

For convenience of description 'I will show my invention as employed in connection with the sale of mens suits upon the various parts'of which alterations may be required; It will, of course, be understood that the invention is applicable to other uses than in connection with the sale of clothes; for instance, as in a factory, where several parts which go to make up a unit require different operations thereon.

The invention has for its object a simplified recording s stem and ticket whereby the recording of ata with respect to and the routing of, various related articles are conveniently and accurately effected, and

also the provision of a unitary structure embodying data-recording sections and a pocket forthe reception of related data.

One manner in which my invention may be practiced is shown in the accompanying drawing wherein Fig. 1 is a view of one sideof the ticket which I employ; Fig. 2 shows the reverse side thereof, with the ends of the ticket reversed; Figs. 3, 4 and 5 are detached sections of the ticket shown in Figs. 1 and 2.

he ticket comprises a voucher or memorandum 6 that is detached and handed to the customer at 'the time of purchase; a master record 7; a pants alteration tag 8; a vest alteration tag 9, and a coat' alteration tag 10. The tag 10v may have a ocket 11 formed inte rally therewith for t e re-' ception of 'a s ippmg tag 12, and a customers bill or shipping instructions 13.

At the time of. makin the sale, the ticket having first been .folde on the line A--A sothat the printed matter of Fig. 1 will lie over the printed matter that appears in Fig. 2, with carbon paper interposed therebetween, the various information such as name and address of the customer is written down, after which notations as to alterations required in the pants, vest and coat, are entered in the respective columns, such information being duplicated on the tags 8, 9 and 10 bvreason of the carbon paper Each portion of the ticket contains the number of the order, which may be written or printed thereon.

apportioned a bonus.

Upon completion of notations as to changes, etc. the garment and tickets are handed to a clerk who attaches the tags 8,

9 and 10 and atfixes them to their respective garments, while bill 13 may be sent to the credit department for approval. Upon return of the bill 13, the master record 7, together with the garments contained inthe. tags 8, 9 and 10 are sent to the workroom where the receiving clerk places the master record 7 on a temporary file and distributes the garments containing the tags 8, 9 and 10 to the workers for alteration.- A button hole slit may be provided in the pocket ortion of the ticket, instead of the string garment button. I

When the garments have been altered they are returned to the receiving clerk who assembles the garments containing identical numbers at an assembling tablewhere they are wrapped for shipment and the shipping tag 19. attached. Themaster record 7 enables the clerk in charge thereof to" have a record of the suits on whic alterations are own, as means of. attachment to a Y being made and is placed in a permanent file after wrapping and s ipment of the order.

The numbered separate tags enables each worker to operate on his garment without regard to who may be operating on the other garments, or its location in the shop. The rear sides of the alteration tags 8, 9 and '10 are shown as blanks and may be utilized to note the amount of time spent on that particular job, or for the notation of information whereby the worker may be Various changes in detail and general arrangement may be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention as defined in the accompanyin claims.

What I c aim is: Y

1. A recording ticket comprising a ortion divisible into sections each of whic is appropriately designated for adapting it ta contain directions for work on one article oi a related group, and a corresponding master 2. A recording ticket comprisingoriginal and duplicate records, each of which is divided into sections, the sectionsof one of Faid records being separable for attachment lated individually to desi ate articles of a regroup and eac containing appropriately esi nated spaces for the entry of directions concerning the article to which it is to be attached.

' 3. A recording ticket comprising a rtion divisible into sections each of w 'ch is appropriate? designated for adapting it to contain 'rections with respect-to a designated article of a related group, and

a pocket portion onone of said sections for.

the reception of sheets of instructions common to all sections.

4.-A recording ticket'comprising a portion divisible into' sections. each of which is appropriately designated for adaptin it to contam directions with respect to a g ignated article of a related group, a sep-' arable section containing a master record of the said directions, and a pocket portion on one of said sections-for the rece tion of sheets of instructions common to a of the sections.

. 5. A recording ticket comprising a rtion divisible into sections each of whic is appropriately designated for the reception of directions for work on one article of a related group, a master record which may be brought into re istry with the said sec tions simultaneous y and containing ap- 

